Jewish Museum Creglingen
The Jewish Museum Creglingen is located in the building Badgasse 3 in Creglingen , a town in the Main-Tauber district in the north of Baden-Württemberg .
On November 8, 2004, the permanent exhibition Roots and Paths was opened. The exhibition shows the Jewish history in Creglingen and what is now the Archshofen district . It outlines the paths and fates that led the deaf Franconian Jews from their homeland to foreign countries.
Special exhibitions
- 2015: Luther's fall into sin against the Jews
- 2015: Jews in Germany today. Photographs by Edward Serotta
- 2014: I wanted to prevent the war - Georg Elser and the assassination attempt on November 8, 1939
- 2014: Field rabbi in the German armed forces of the First World War
- 2013: Jewish portraits. Photographs by Herlinde Koelbl
Building
The house at Badgasse 3 was the residence of a Jewish family from 1618 to 1879. Before the synagogue was built on Neue Strasse in 1800, it was the prayer room of the Jewish community. Its last Jewish owner was the cattle dealer Hermann Stern , who on March 25, 1933, became the first Württemberg victim of National Socialist anti-Semitism.
In 1999, the Creglingen Jewish Museum Foundation acquired the dilapidated building and had it restored.
See also
literature
- Horst F. Rupp : Dispute about the Jewish Museum . Königshausen & Neumann, Würzburg 2004. (not evaluated)
Web links
Coordinates: 49 ° 28 ′ 8.8 " N , 10 ° 1 ′ 52.3" E